New York Metro Personal Injury Blog
What is a notice of claim in New York personal injury cases?
If a city, county, school district, transit agency or another public entity played a role in your injury, you likely face a different set of rules than a standard claim. New York law often requires a notice of claim before you can file a lawsuit. This early filing...
Medical bills after car crashes in New York
After a car crash, victims have many things that they have to consider. One of these is their medical debt. In New York, the starting point for those bills is usually the no-fault insurance system, which is designed to cover basic economic losses without considering...
How to prove negligence in a slip-and-fall accident
If someone suffers injuries in a slip-and-fall or other type of accident, the medical expenses and other costs can add up fast. These might include lost wages, transportation costs (if someone can’t drive for a time), paid child care or household help while an injured...
Slip and fall accidents in New York City: Do you have a case?
Slip and fall accidents can happen to anyone, anywhere, and New York City is no exception. Whether it is a slick sidewalk, a wet floor in a store, or a poorly maintained stairway, these incidents can lead to serious injuries. If you have experienced a slip and fall in...
Could a construction site injury cost you your job?
Sustaining an injury at a construction site can often leave you with concerns not only about your health but also about your employment status. Many workers wonder if filing a claim for their injury will jeopardize their job. Fortunately, there are protections in...
Can I sue the City after a New York City slip and fall?
Frequently, discussions about slip-and-fall scenarios focus on private property. People fall while shopping at a store or slip on an icy sidewalk next to a residential property. They can break bones or hurt their brains when they fall. In such scenarios, individual...
How Will I Pay for My Medical Bills After a Car Accident?
New York has a no-fault insurance system, which means that vehicle drivers and occupants rely on their own insurance policies to cover the medical bills that stem from a car crash. It doesn’t matter who is at fault for the wreck. There are several factors to consider...